davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10
or NJ, "A. DAUPEIN.

Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-10

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters IS, Tenths
, 1887-04-07


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, 1887-04-07

From Tatoosch we learn of Friday,
1t inst, coming IN like roaring
lion. It seems, that although 1t was
all fools day" it was not much Of Il
fools days day either. \ tremendous
wind commenced blowing during the
latter part of the night Of March 3ist
and Increasing during the remainder
OF tho whole ensuing mOring and
held its own until about night same
day. The gale was from south SOUTH
west. accompanied with slight shifts
of showers. The ocean presented,
during the time, white surface OF
fo"m-a veritable chop sea-" no
heavy waves. Fortunately, three OF
the sealing crafts came in by the
island, bound for Neah Bay, about
SIX o'clock ?. u. the 3ist. they having
as stiff, fair wind as could te asked
for, 10 make that port During the
very early morning Of the 1st, and
when the gale was in its height.
Lighthouse jim" came scudding in
from seaward, in his ''Ghinese junk"
scow, Ike wild engine" on the
rails He had up about as much can
vas as WAS necessary O.. His strange
craft fairly few by the island, and
must have struck Neah Bay with tre-
meudous forca-or the bay struck it,
About midnight, lst inst. Il com
menced showing and which lasted
about two-and-a half hour melting
as it touched the ground. The u II
blew quite strong from " i. ", all
day causing a "chop sea" Toward
-bont -IuJu1a i've or six large
y.-s-nI- passed in un8or I straight
far wind. the 3rd Sunday was Il
lonely day. The Indians made quite
a buzz over their surmise that
tho schooner Champion was lost.
Tie Gale tore several large patches Of
shingles from of the out buildings of
the lighthouse.
, 1887-04-07
MOT ICE
AECHEGE SALE
In the District Count of the Third
Judicial District cf Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port
Townsend. In Admiralty.

In the District Count of the Third
Judicial District cf Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port
Townsend. In Admiralty.
Whereas, 4 writ & UaHdHicai c.
pOHd& issued out Of lie above entitled
court, bearing date april Isl, 4. Ii.
1887. in the cause wherein Charles G.
Smith et as. are Iibcliants, against
the bark u. c. Murray. her tackle,
apparel, ana furniture. commanding
the United States marshal Of WASH
ington Territory to sell the above
named bark, her tackle, apparel. and
furniture, after due and legal notice,
and directed and delivered TO the
United States marshal for Washing
ton Territory. notice Is hereby given,
that in pursuance and by virtue Of
the above named writ OF reHdifiOj3i
crpoHas, the undersigned VIII, on
Saturday, the
9th day OF april, =. D- IS~9,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, sell said bark D. c. Murray,
her tackle, apparel, and furniture, at
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House door in
the City Of Port Townsend, Jefferson
County. Washington Territory.
Dated, Port Townsend, Washington
Territory, April 1st, 4. d. 1887.
7. j. HAMILTON,
United States Marshal
for Washington Territory.
By J. C. CLISGER, Deputy
EkADsHAw X SACHS,
PrOctors for Libellants
, 1887-04-07
On 20 Gray's Hsrbor.

5 tile P--I.
Mr.. John Cambeu, Of Port Blake
lev. was in Seattle Yesterday to see
Mr.. Simpson and notify him that the
company would Re ready for him to
commence work cn The extension of
the Puget Sound and GTays Harbor
road by the end OF The present week.
Mr. Campbell refused to talk with
the reporter relative to the intention
of tho company, but q geItl man
equally as well posted on their in
tentions said:
j have II from tie very | est
source that before STOW flies, the
waters of PUGET Sound will be CON
nccscd with those Cf Gray's Halbor
by bands OF steel. It j. only thirty
miles from the present terminus of
the road to deep water on Grdy's
FIaThor. and the route Is by no means
a difficult one to build a road
through: in fact. great portion OF
the way would be very easy work
This road VIII penetrate one OF the
finest timber belts ii the United
States, besides a{Iordjug the wonder
fully productive ChehaliS valley an
outlet or Puget Soaud aUd market
for its products. There is 10 gus
ton about the road paying, and it
would lie tie msaHs Of opening Up
and developing 4 vast region OF
country now alDCst uucZplored. The
people of Gray's Harhor and the
lower Chehalis are now dependent
on Portland for a trading point, but
with the Puget Sound & Gfay's Har-
Dor road completed. Seattle VIII en-
ter into the trade relations with those
people ct once ! steamer will lie
placed On the route between Seattle
and kamiichp, the Sound terminus Cf
the road, TO make round tIIp each
day, making close connections with
the trains. There IS also talk of
putting e fast steamer CT TWO on jhe
route between Gray's Hurbcr and
San francisco, in which case pas
senSers for the Bay City viii save
days time Ly taking that route
The company has ample funds on
hand to complete that road this
summer, ana l lave uot the slightest
dodbt but what they VII. as ! re-
ceived such statement from q per
son well up in tbs councils OF the
company. Tie road Will F;ss through
the towns Of EimH and Nouts,auu.'
, 1887-04-07
Th5 Revival lie 3tlngE.
From Trrsdcr,. Dnlvl

ATrs. Mo;Ioy took for her text last
evening Gal ii 7: BE not deceived.
Gcd Is not Knocked, for whatsoever 4
man sOWeth that shall he also reap"
She said: eve are facing. tonight,
one of the most fearful passages of
Gods word. This Is Il passage Of
scripture that all men arc agreed
upon. This text is true whether there
be any God o. not; whether there be
any he'll or not; whether there be any
hedreH or not. This sentence IS as
true if you had found it in Plato or
in Gibbons Rome. 1t is just as true
tonight rs when God sand It
''Nou read of the worm that never
dieth, cf tie ire that never Is
quenched, but tins text shows you
that you are responsible foT the incu
baton of THAI worm; that You fur
nish the fuel for that fire that Is un-
quenchabIe.
There are scme things that can
never be Untone You caa 10 more
get rid Of some things than thpy can
get The blood stains cut Of the marble
steps in Scotland where murder was
committed They have tried many
chemical experiments but there the
dark red stain stays 1t Is = part uf
the stone now. So there are expert
ences that leave results in our lives
that We can never get rid OF. Tie
Natural tendency OF sin IS TO take OF
the brakes and turn the sinner loose
on the down grade to hell.
Bob Hickey drank until mad with
da.Iriam tTemeEs, nd il fCok four
men to hold him in bod. 20 Doctors
he cried, Is there any 5hRace TO save
my lifeE -ILcg said, No, Bob: ii
you drink. you will die; If You don't
driak, you viii die:' and With vile
and children hanging to his hands
aud nyci-. he plunged iuto hell. 80
:. we sow sil, W, reap sin.'
The sermon was an eloquent one,
which followed a clear .ice .; argu-
meu;, aud was I,ivi With beautiful
and touching illustrations. ~ its
.-r"-l.=3ou quite Il number uf I,ar-oas
~GnEht ihr Saviour and gave t.air
aetE,s - God. - lar iif,eAa persons
u'.yr prut,'-s-j conversion.
, 1887-04-07


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s'''I'77i''i ',', '!'. III '-7 l'9'H d LOU
tan c!'.'L ss'' IL name iioHl I'p"o-l-
can 10 demo cratic taxes more
tnan " CONSEQUENCES Oh inc 'lfinmph
OF Pi!Aclples 70 aS'tl7I% t4e average
n"5"uAb' A-7 '7.i'1.''e oi tne sue
cess OF 'h!7 ne" io''-l-l Nolhiilis tfa-
ton Is SauSed "y mo aTldlty with
, 1887-04-07
SPORTING C0Ccrr
l Baseball Eum"T--TE1e Ocean Es.ras
Race--PuSiI iIi=,5c.

l2.,tiaL tor-s-. -.-.l
N EyEE. II.r,i -.
4 Tumor, the Tor .'.ati1H ior which i
Would be difficult + Id, ha, hoeu started 20
the erect that ] my, formerly of tie St.
LOUIS " maroon would rgfs-- - si.-I with
Inc new ints-tiaioliS league si,t, III. r.,r4art,
however, ~ !i&cu!el IL tle ir.,a.l.I, circles Of
tAlS ctE, as Denny Is known {, b.. ,,-,.. e the
most tfattaP.a a.d c!'sd5rlr i.a,. r, .-l., in
me country. II may te relied s.ln, tl=f.
bei'i'l VAL 'e s'ssias-i hg.yis Anil l.t.
-
Ihat young Ike VIZ, lie i}rIt..-5 -.i1,r,
- q rare rcut ore 30 juG-s Of r..- -l.,il can
no" i-.'-"-!d".E CuH!t. Jack f,-...4:... the
i-.1'-nl2il, whom he defeated only . few
I'-itN sE'-e - Westerly, r. /. WIS CON
s -gr-s, '1y many prominent Boston ciua men
70 ''e tle is-t !itHI ui Mss vr...t ..s.i l.riHds
u the world The I.'0.a Wa uf i:.i,.rtailce
III that 1t proved coEri-.-iEg.y yaa. y eir pos
sess-s JCs5 what great il...E.- sports jI.ught
Le lacked, /. e., stay .., ,!a ability
10 receive severe I'.fri.-a.-., ..i,;-u-.- finch
ing. -.
Considerable speculation IS icing INDUCED
II as u the E1!H..v" ed Gars s..s-a VIII Mob
ably be occupied in Cr.--.a- H.. s A.-.i.f. f.v
the winner OF Tic C0rouec n.rIss-5.e- r..c IN
fact there seems - - much more F-ri,.g
Il0I I--' C''.', S.-'-h upon "4i'h N'-.'- Ni.i
~ I'ii-Hi' i--l' "' 5i't'.,'+"H a.5 pa"
q - '''s.i seems - ~ iie
IL e'.l ann ~" Sumo
. % -
, 1887-04-07
Cur Building B03m.
PORT T0WEsEED's rRcsFEcTs FOR THE
CURRENT YEAR.


AS a pointer it may BE- mentioned
that MessTs. Mcinues Il Winters, one
of our local firms ii contractors and
builders, vii! employ during the
whole OF the present season from
Twenty-Five 10 ihirty mechanics. They
are TO break ground in a few days for
the magnificent new building to be
erected for the 1IcGurdy's, on the
corner OF Water and Taylor streets.
\ building 4Gx4O. one and one half
stories high. Is TO be erected by them
for Dr.. n. d. Hi!I, next to the Good
Temp!ar Hail. They also have
enough other building contracts on
hand TO insure constant employment
for the season for the number of me-
chanics named. Besides this, Mr..
Geo. Starrett has q lot Of work
mapped cut and arranged for, partic
ulus e wEieh viii be given in due
season E.essrs. l.. Rose, Alfred
SWe. &zC8, -. J. Bauty. l. X. Stock
and, uBi several other master me-
'hanicS, as have their hands full.
W. 'r3T1 ':ia- fEeTa viii lie work for
EI-.r -rr.,s.-a - chan can lie supplied
III ton. Iuau the lrici; aud stone
masons 1,i.! have uauy u days work
before a. 5iiat Pile Of a-ateri ] IS dis.
posed Of at lie a:ta ,f the Ei=enbeis
x Kuhn bEiaa bi1. k, u.i a. tAa chs
tom house ei.v. J. j. also quite urGb
aOic tuaE ia-g- aga .Tat ai Y..r.. viii
ae dO-e De OF. ,i.trE -t.. .-, -..c al
, 1887-04-07

III Olympia Standard protests
lcuoL. and wit 90 cxc,l.=ut sE,.,y :
reasoua, against retaining rcPui ...u-
in Office under Gemo-ratlc / l. 81
depar' monts, and against i .-rt .ug
subordingtes from abroai. iiro.
Murphy, however, is most 100 ,r's
and imp rtial to b. a.os. ,.d rs au
ezpounder OF the faith = party TN
erers who expect the "old guard" to
, 1887-04-07
IL Is learned tlat Rus.nn Irrnlinr

II is learned tGat Eoseog Iou.Iing
has consented to attend he banquet
o t"e Americus club a! Pi,ahgrg.
AHril 27th, The celebration # Cen
Grants hIrihdHy. Il VIII Gi~grr ins
public expedition # IT, Gu,.. not
make II the occjs:ca - 81 return 10
Political life. Il : "tr! in de-
liver s!srscl @a:a!l., 10 Hyle than
orc Tpsp"c..
, 1887-04-07

ESoeialism in Chicago seems to be
gaining such strength that an oblit-
Grafton of party lines and a union Of
aw-abiding people, irrespective OF
political faith, may be necessary to
prevent socialistic control OF the CITY
government. 4 terrible state OF affairs
is revealed when it becomes apparent
that common cause mast be made by
good people against this common en-
emy to the good order and welfare Of
the country. These socialists are
mainly from the already too numerous
foreigners who are ignorant and vi
cious- Our government gots many
excellent citizens from the old cOun-
tries; it also gets many-far too many
of the criminal paupers who are
ready to quarrel with civilization on
account Of the poverty which their
own laz!ness and vicIousness has
brought upon Ihemzelvea; persons
who have not sufficient LOYALTY and
honor TO save them from homb throw
ing and lawless outbreaks. 1t may
be seriously Question=C whether or
not v lave already absorbed mole
OF this vicious class than va caa as
simiiate with safety to The body poll
tic. Ou" doors -heHld Eot OILY be
shut and barred against such ~ every
possible way. bat the period @; pro
ba'ion lr citizenship Should lie ma
tnTiaby prolonged. No oE!. th.s.
but there sheul9 be 4 reasonable ei-
Celtiorul test. No one shoull be
come u v"'cr withoGt .uf;,ie5.t iu,el~
iiS, uc" - yced tEd writ, and q
incNVs re'. u car constitution
, 1887-04-07

Port Angeles is going TO have 4
boom of her own this year. Pert
Angeles has a grand future ahead;
and. if managed BY co.4petcnt lead
ers. may soon emerge into town Of
no little Importance. A move ought
to be made very soon TO increase the
mail service to that point from Port
Townsend 1t will be a necessity in
order to accommodate the population
now settled, and about to become sot
tied in and near Angeles. Whatever
may be said Oh thought of the prac-
ticability OF tho colony scheme just
maturing, il is quite certain that
Clalam county Is to receive an i'm
portant addition to her population.
and doubtless most of those who come
will remain to enrich the county,
Whether their colony foUrishes or
not. We hope that bill t. make An
geles SUPPORT Of entry may also
succeed during the next session of
congress. Give Angeles a chance.
, 1887-04-07

Port Townsend may Just as we'll
add thousand to her population
this year as to NOPE along with no
particular signs of enterprise. We
ought 10 have been at work three
months ago preparing to advertise
our locality among the thousands of
people who are coming to the Pacific
Coast. But it is not too late yet 10
do wonders. Many OF these immi-
grants are people of means, and are
desirable citizens to secure. If we
want to got anything ike our share
of them, We must make an effort in
that direction. VIII we 10 it? The
merchant who never advertises can
not expect to do much business; nei-
ther Will the town that Is too sleepy
to reach out after business and popu-
ulation.
, 1887-04-07

We have q suggestion to make in
reference to county and city matters.
Ii is that the county commissioners
take into consideration proposition
to sell part Of their land to the city,
and that the city fathers make in
vCstigation looking to the purchase
of one of the lots on which the county
court house stands. The county
could easily spare the corner Iot, and
the city could erect thereon n build
ing with ample accommodations for
a city hall, jail, city officers, sc. 1t
would be economy for both city and
county, and would serve public wei
fare. Just think over this matter a
bit, gentlemen, and see if there isn't
something in it.
, 1887-04-07

Fresh .ian,ut every day 1T J. 81 mp
& Cos,
, 1887-04-07
New is Your chance.
Come and take adyant-
age Of this offer.

Groceries, Hardware, Ship Chadn-
iery, trockery, Wines, Liquors, To
bacco, Cigars, ETC., etc, in endless
varieties and at lowest possible prices
, 1887-04-07
MAKING ROOM FOR
SSplin@ / Summer l'aOdy

We az uow Offering our Immense
Sack Of Fall and Winter Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats
aud Caps At greatly red"ced prices
, 1887-04-07

Avail yourself OF this opportunity
70 get "a SUIT of Cio,hes, Ovcrroaf.
Juuderwrar, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Cape, at from - To 10 perc ent less
thar former prices
, 1887-04-07
Erom Tatoosch.

Friday Harbor, April 9Th, i
, 1887-07-07
saluted as Washington.

The other night as l sat in the dim
light of the lantern waiting for bed and
bedtime to come a solemn figure entered
my room, and kneeling before me struck
its forehead three times to the floor, re-
peating at each obeisance the name
washington! Washington! Washing
toni l was, indeed, taken by surprise,
but l recovered in time to reply in the
same stately manner, "Nobunaga! No
bunaga! Nobunaga!" much to the evil
dent satisfaction of the figure, which,
after surveying me for some time, took
leave after again repeating the name.
l was at first inclined to think this APP
partition of political significance predict
ing my speedy elevation to the presiden-
tial chair at Washington, but the girl
who brought my futon ~(bedding, etc.
told me it was the hosts son, who had
read n great deal and had come to pay
his compliments to mi as an American.
Toxic Cor. Sacramento Record.
, 1887-07-07

American authors are now admitted,
even in England, to hold the foremost
rank as writers of short stories, and, in
deed, they seem to deserve the award
thus made. Alfred de Musset was a mas
ter in this art, and Daudet has proved
himself n more recently. But Musset's
short stories were almost novelettes in
length, compared with the short stories
produced in this country; and Daudet's
hardly possess the range and depth shown
in the tales of Nathaniel Hawthorne, of
Bret Harte, II. II. Boyesen, Mrs. Wy
man, Mrs. Burnett, Sarah Jewett, T. B.
Aldrich and a score of other men and wo-
men who contribute to our magazines.
We seem to have developed here a con-
densation and refinement of style, an at
mosphere full of delicate standings and
significant outlines, which belong to the
finest art. Among English authors of
the present day only Robert Louis Steven
son exhibits these peculiarities in the
same degree, and it may fairly be said
that Stevenson INDUCES in mannerisms in
the use of language of which our native
writers are seldom guilty.-New York
Star Book Review.
, 1887-07-07

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food. sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry. late hours, IT.
regular habits and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bus
iness and making the American people 50
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dyspep-
tic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy FIVE cents.
, 1887-07-07

A provincial contemporary contains an
account of n new missionary enterprise
one for distributing spectacles among the
poor. This may seem at first sight a very
prosaic thing to do, but we recognize in it
the very genius of kindness. 81 was eyes
10 the blind' was one of the most xcus-
able boasts of Job in his moments of par
donable complacency. Such may be the
satisfaction Of DR.. Edward Warning, Of
Mazda Vale, who is credited with initiating
this piece of benevolence among the in
mates Of st. Giles workhouse and the
Cleveland Street Sick asylum years ago.
Such a service implies much trouble and
time. 1t is of little use to supply spec
tacles to the poor without much personal
trouble to suit the glasses to sight. We
can only hope hat DR.. Warnings example
will be fruitful, and that the intolerable
~irksomeness of life in those who have the
disposition to work without the means of
doing 80 will be extensively mitigated.-
luudou Lancet.
, 1887-07-07

The cock of the rock is, next to the
crane, the bird of the western hemis-
phere noted for the strangeness of its
evolutions. When the breeding season
begins ten or twenty of the birds will
form a ring, facing inward. A small
bird takes its place in the center and be-
gins to hop about, toss its head, lift its
wings, and go through all the strange
movements possible, which appear to be
watched with great interest by the rest.
When the performer is thoroughly ex-
hausted he retires to the circle and an
other bird enters the ring, and so on,
until all have been put through their
PAGES, when the pairs probably make
their selection. Often the birds are so
exhausted after the dances that they can
hardly fly, lying painting on the rocks
Chicago News.
, 1887-07-07

''There is reason in roasting eggs, says
an old English proverb, of which few now
understand the meaning. 81 think eggs
are better roasted than boiled, " said the
Basque landlady of a country inn to me;
Though I often boil them as being less
trouble" Whereupon l at once got her
to roast me some. A smooth place is
swept on the hearth, not too near the
fire; on this the eggs are deposited, then
gently round them is scraped a little cir
cular wall of hot embers. The cook
busted herself about other work, but in a
few minutes returned, her thumb and
middle finger touch the extreme ends of
the eggs, a dexterous twist, and the egg
was spinning like a teetotum. That egg
was done and was at once put into the
folds of q clean, warm, white napkin;
another was tried, but that only wabbled
~ungracefully. mot cooked yet" was
the verdict. The embers (braise) are
raked a little closer round it and very
soon 1t spins as well as the other and
shares its fate. 1t looks SO easy and the
eggs never seem to nave the least inclina-
ton to move out of their charmed circle;
but let a stranger try, especially if he is
a foreigner and of the masculine persua-
sion, and the usual result is that he is
hopping about the room blowing his
burnt fingers and the egg lies smashed in
the middle of the floor. This is why
''there is reason in roasting eggs, though
it looks the easiest of all possible opera
ions.-London Queen.